The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1916, Page 5

TODAY THEATRE ] Romig’s Miniature 7 Musical Comedy Review 5—Shapely Maids—5 a 2 RAY LAWRENCE “JUST AN saranda GIRL” _ 3 THE ROSENS’ a 3 Versatile Singing. med ing E Sundays 10c Presents Fal The Celebrated Stage Star Supported by H. COOPER CLIFF MRS. SARAH ION, 80, widow, at Providence hospital with a hip, sustained Tuesday, hen she slipped and fell at her home, 115 18th ave. PAULA WOULD RETURN CHAM- BERS’ $20 TIP, BUT EMMA TALKS HER OUT OF IT “Horace Chambers seemed to besit: as tho he would say more, but I held out his hat, and he pressed a $20 bill into my hand! “I could not expostulate, so I thrust it into my pocket, determin- ed to send it back with a note in the morning. As Horace and his party went out the door, I again was conscious of that ofly voice |near me. ‘So that is why you turned me down, is it? You can be high and mighty with me, but you accept yellowbacks from that Chambers cub. “I am not going to deal in yel- low-backed bills, my girl, but I can give you what you want—a place near the top of one of my com panies. Better think it over, dearie.” “'Go ‘long and sell your papers Mr. ——— , said Emma, who had come up to us so silently that not even I had noticed her. The the atrical manager turned quickly. “*So that is why she is so inde oore Theater FRIDAY EVE., SEPT. 1ST, LEO, JAN, MISCHEL (CHERNIAVSK Y ‘Vectintst, Piamtet, Cellist SEATTLE ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, SEPT. 4 pendent? You have taken her un der your wing, have you, Emma? | Well, she is in luck, but I'm afraid ppointed. She and you may }you will be di hasn't your standing we BAILEY REATEST SHOW ON EARTH [RGR Chl oe “Emma put her arm around me TOO WEAK | TO FIGH The | never down-a onditic i jinck of @ nd living ¢ the er “Come-back’ real d-out man wa His of work impr eating anda stimulation tu for a health-«iving | satisfy 480 ieee will do the 4 ft Three ilen each day will put efore he knows CIRCUS ARTISTS 108 ble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, | gravel or atone In the bladder, stom lach derangement or other ailments Ameri THE CIRCUS OF All NATIONS IN ITS NOVELTY AND INNOVATION YEAR ~ PARADE AT 10'O CLOCK AM DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 PM pt no box. Accer for the name MEDAL kets on Show Day at Owl] every box hey are the pure Con eo ‘Third and Pik iginal, import arlem p prices as charged at wy | eulen or guaranteed by grounds. the Owl Dru (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) NOBODY IDLE ernment should at once enter upon and pursue and The United tates me a policy of easure of protectic ading the num tries necessary, which, te with agrigulture will give ) every citizen now w ing within its uriadic The government should condition the protection levied for labor, and not t te the false pretense of ostensibly giving protec tion and then subjecting labor to the world's markets. Fair and honest eonditions only will give us stability in industries. Otherwise we build for « time and then wreck for a Ume--PIERCE FOR CONGRIOSS. GRAND 4 ABRAMS AND JOHNS “MAN'S 5 BEN NELSO as “THE MUSICAL BOOB" ETHEL BARRYMORE Weekday Matinees 5c Entertainers LAW" or I think I would have fallen ‘Come,’ she sald, ‘we need stay here no longer tonight.” | “On our way home, I showed the |$20 Dill Horace Chambers pad| his postoffice site, his vote for [two city cases pending against the igiven me, the amendment that would Billingsleys, and each were for | “LT shall send tt back In the| have destroyed the Bremerton [ary ordinance violations. | morning,’ I said. appropriation, and oth. Tried to K it Quiet “You will do nothing of the er charges made against him. Chief Beckingham id Wednes kind, asserted Emma. not regulate your conduct by tle lovey-dovey girls who were|shingles, Humphrey declared that| “This agreement has been be wRh Hod Chambers tonight The| Poindexter having voted for the tween Vanderveer and the mayor,” | rules that you have always obeyed | Underwood tariff law, which also|he said. “I figured that the may-| are useless to you now not © “lady.” You are a working |chant marine provision, voted for|thought It was a good play, that woman.’ |free lumber. }was all there was to it. I'm no] ‘But, Emma, can't a working He cited the vote of August 1, | lawyer,” |woman be a lady?’ I waked. }1911, on a bill which never became Altho Vanderveer and the may- “Never, she answered uncom-|a law. On this vote, six senators/or held two conferences on the| |promisingly. ‘In days of old,|voted for an amendment by Sen-\agreement, both were trying to Paula, a lady was one whom alator Jones, which even the stand-|keep the plan quiet. knight made an object of his spe-| pat republicans like Senators Elihu - cial service and care. You see,| Root, Smoot, Lodge, Townsend, Wil- kid, you have nothing now in mon with that kind of you. If you wid do it In the modern way, and ing friend from the theatre Of course, a “lady accept money from a mao,” Em continued But a girl io your "You can the | | rules that go with those foolish Iit-jsions for a tariff on lumber and | erations.” You a women You do not want any man to serve| 72 you would have t the attentions of your presurr could np STAR--WEDNESDAY CHEER WILSON a AT HUMPHREY MEETING HERE zp | When Congressman Will E. | FROM PAGE 1 AUG. 30, 1916. PAGE 5 ‘LUNDIN'S AFTER BILLINGSLEYS Humphrey, standpat = repub: annnnnnnnnnnnnn lean, candidate for the sen lie dropped, as the mayor han drop at jainet Senator Miles Poin ped the city cases,” said Landin dexter, progressive republican, |My office is not going to ‘lie mentioned the name of Presi down.’ | dent Wilson at a public m | Hope to Convict Them | ing at the Moore theatre Tuse “On the other hand, we hope to| ] Gay. night, there wai spon /end the Billingsieys to the pent taneous outburat of cheering. Sasuary GE At tana ak &. iced It 0 astonished the con | J . “gh m jnen for them, It is their cus greseman that for a mome |tom, when facitig prison, to leave he was at a loss how to pro: line «tate in which they are oper ceed hac | The meeting was arranged They came here with the av ed intention of violating the ONLY 350 HEAR HIM and have been doing #o right along ow I think the only way to get rid of them is to prosecute them to the last ditch The sheriffs office has been in SPOKANE, Aug. 80.—-It amu® [formed that the Billingsleys have ed Spokane folks here today to Piet the city, but have established learn that the standpat org T/, bootlegging base outside Seattle of Seattle claimed an enthust Pin the county, according to Under antic and large meeting for |i sheriff Stringer, A considerable Congressman Humphrey | increase in liquor law violations The wize of the audience Was Phas beon noted, he says, of late, 860, many of these being can Tigince he got a “tip” that the Bill didates for various offices and their friends, When Humphrey invited the republican cand! dates to come up to the stage, ingsleys have moved two truck loads of paraphernalia to « point outside | Fear of Judgments not one accepted the offer lias His attacks on Wilson and on ‘We have seized thousands of | See ete tartar fell flat || dollars’ worth of booze from the| Meee wed practically, no ap. |/rallroad compantes on suspicion, | plause. and given receipts for the booze | ew to the railroad companies,” said jthe mayor, “Vanderveer agreed | | very elaborately to give Hum- [not to go down to California and | + phrey a great ovation. It did | *ue the railroad companies, which | not come up to expectations. jwould fo turn try to collect per. | Humphrey addressed an audi-|sonally from myself and Chief) ence of approximately 1,200, while | Beckingham, on our bonds, if he} Senator Miles Poindexter spoke to | got judgments. | 3,000 at the Dreamland when he “We only have a couple of little| opened his campaign two weeks |CAses pending against the Billings: | ago. leys, and I considered ft a good} deal to go thra with, The father/ Many Boxes Empty The gallery of the Moore the-|of the Billingsleys was going to jotre wasn't even opened, The bring sult for false arrest, too. He lower floor was filled and the bal-| Was jailed and later released, the cony partly filled. The boxes were Gay after the Weedin shooting 1] painstakingly decorated, and spe-|considered it a good deal to call | cial invitations had been sent out everything square, in the light of] lby the Humphrey committee. But possible judgments against the) several! of the boxes remained|rallroad compagies that Becking-| empty ham and myself, and possibly the | | On the stage, a large number of | city, might be personally stuck for, | |chairs had been placed for “prom-| eventuaily.” {nent” citizens. Many of these) Vanderveer Proposes Way Out | falled to show up | The mayor said Vanderveer had} ‘congressman Humphrey assatled|come to bim Mon and first} over, but| President Wilson's foreign policy. talked the proposition Mexican policy, and the democratic t it was being kept quiet }tariff record. Humphrey told the wenday he came back, and jeaudience that he, personally, hadjsaid he had talked it over with/ an idea what ought to be done in| Corporation Counsel Caldwell, who} | Mexiee, and predicted that 10 days told him {t was all right with his after Hughes is elected, that prob-| offi t was all right with me. lem would be settled The whole thing has nothing to do Humphrey's criticism of Senator! with further litigation that may -oindexter was confined to the one | arise idea that the senator had not been regular and had, at with the democrats. Humphrey Or it hasn't got anything to do with the Billingsleys quitetng| times, voted | operations here, or with police ac tion against them.” The mayor said there were only not mention Ignoring the fact that Poindexter voted on Senator /day that the Billingsieys, or Van- three ocea-|derveer, hadn't agreed to “stop op- tains an income tax and a mer and if he or's judgment was best, He's a Pessimist Humpfirey predicted hard times Mam Alden Smith and others con-| | |aidered frivolous. The vote was } \72 against 6. Senator Potndexter | after the war E LS | He denounced the present pros-| | perity as fictitious, and SES noersanicn ent CONTINUED | was one of the 72 jthat the milla in this sition may accept tips t|closed down \) hurting her self-respect Ho said that, as « matter of pa-|)* FR Whatever one will give to a|triotism, Wilson should be defeat: |} OM PAGE 1 | man in your position, you may|{@4 and Hughes elected. His men- take. I have known rich men|tion of Hughes at the close of the| p, . manian invasion of Hufgar jaive walters fabulous tips, Why|™eeting received the biggest @p-) ‘phere is no confirmation of re jshould they not do the same for|Viause. At other points in his} ior trom The Hague that both For. women? The rule on tipping is|*Peech, the applause was nominal,|iign secretry Von Jagow and definite coming mainly from the stage Under Secretary Zimmerman ten “Get all you can and keep all|, Humphrey made no other crit-| dered their resignations after Ro you get.” K. P’S BACK SCOUTS Plans for of Pythian from bo tween the ages of 10 and 18 y Scouts whose fathers are Knights of Pyth be sure the goblins will catch her|tas, will be undertaken as soon as Ww. school reopens by Col. George Beeler. Counsel for th Al a Steameh ti national Le ‘o. and the Int shoremen’s assoct. mn beg arguments on the temporary Junction issued July 7 b Neterer at 10 a. m. Wednosday recruiting a company i — nian advance on Judge iciom of Poindexter except that he voted for the Underwood tariff law end that his speech was pat in the a declared war ® been learned from Berlin, however, that neither participeied democratic camp De le p J vga mpaign “book. Helin the conference between Chan said Poindexter is a democrat, not (.) 4 Ja republican cellor Von Bethmann-Holweg and a jcertain of his ministers that fol } lowed by a few hours the news of | Rumania’s action | | | From Dutch sources it was re-| T0 HAL AR |ported today that the kaiser already had ordered the dismissal of Ger man diplomats responsible for fatl-| ROME, Aug. 30.-—The fa- mous Tomos Pass railway tun | ing to keep Rumania out of the war. GREEK CABINET TO RESIGN LONDON, Aug. 30.—The resigna- n thru the Transylvanian | Alpe, has been dynamited and (ttn of the Greek cabinet, headed P| completely wrecked by the by M. Zaimis, is foreshadowed on Austrians te check the Ruma. |#ccount of Rumanta’s entrance into the war, said an Athens dispatch the to the Star today city of | Kronstadt The Tomos Pass tunnel is | in| 900 feet long and is situated on HUNGARIAN TOWN SHELLED |federal court. Tho situation ts con the Bucharest-Budapest —rail- AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30,—Ru jsidered unique, as the court had! way, just inside the Transy!. |manian artillery is bombarding the closed the case, promising to give) ganian frontier, 11 miles south | Bulgarian city of Rustchuk and the| a final decision September 5 The police Wednesday ed to ald in the search for Mra Stearns’ Electric Pat and Roach Paste :: The National Rat HUNT WOMAN HERE| were ask | tler and attacked an Austrian fron ©. Barkman, wife of Dr, Barkman of Raymond, who is bil to ter guard, Part of the Austrian| tight, It was officially announced |have come to Seattle. She wore a/foree was captured, ‘and the Ru-|today, No important damage was | brown suit and is 45 years of age.|™4nians then withdrew to the ber-| done der, where they were entrenched {and repulsed counter attacks by| CARPATHIAN PASSES TAKEN |reinforced Austrian troops. ROME, Ang. 30.—Russian and On the extreme wings, the Ru-|Rumanian troops have captured manians are pressing forward into the principal Carpathian passes, tions in of Kronstadt. | Hungarian town of Orzovo, ac Sharp fighting occurred In |cording to Vienna advices this aft the Tomos pass region a few | ornoon. hours after the Rumanian deo- laration of war, Rumanian detachments ZEPS BOMBARD BUCHAREST BUCHAREST, Aug. 30.—Zeppe lins and a hostile aeroplane bom barded Bucharest during last advance | \tler and attacked an Austrian fron |Hungary with a pincer-like move- according to reports received from ment that threatens to squeeze the| Bucharest Teutons out of all Southeastern —~ | \ The Austrians have made prep | Transylvania arations for the early evacuation! of both Kronstadt and Hermann ‘ atadt, the two most Important cities! UA GRANDE, Ore, Aug, 30.—[ ‘Transylvania, by the civilian| Surge believe Alfred Minnick, opnlatio 70, night watchman, had an even Killer | population . jehance to recover from a bullet THIEVES HAVE stolen eight/wound near his heart, inflleted by \naval militia automatic revolvers,|burglars whom he surprised in the $).lvalued at $192, from the state ar-|Union County Co-operative store, mory, {t was discovered Tuesday, !at Evans, The prowlers escaped. ac] Jougall Cf fouthwick Matablianed 18 Charge Purchases Made Thursday Not Billed Until October 1st Grand Finale—Curtain Drops on All Odds a] and Ends of Summer Merchandise This Is But a Partial List of Bargains Children’s Shop Girls’ Wash Dresses of gingham, in checks, large plaids and plain colors Many attractive styles to choose from. Re duced for clearance to.. $1.00 and $1.39 Wash Dresses for little tots of 2 to 6 ye Unusual values in gingham in attractive baby colors and styles. Specially priced -. 5O¢ or broken rs Dresses for smal! boys and girls of 2 to 6 years. Combinations of colors and plain values up to $2.50. 98¢ in white wash materials; Reduced to essence Children’s Wash Hats in cluding white faced in pink or blue, colors trimmed in white, and a few checked ging ham Hats. Sizes 2 to 6 years; formerly 50x Reduced to 15¢ each, or 2 for 25¢ Rompers and Creepers of light blue ging ham; a small lot reduced for clearance to 15¢@ cach, or 2for..... +e Third ¥ everal styles Women’s Crepe Kimonos 95c rose, lavender and Wonderful Colors are light blue pink; some Dresden effects values at this price Bungalow Aprons 39c Aprons of checked cover one from head to woman needs for kitchen wear gingham, made to What every foot Crepe Night Gowns 59c In pretty Dresden effects, finished with scalloped edges, embroidered in pink ot blue. Exceptional values at this price Camisoles at 95c Made of shadow lace, chiffon lined, hav ing wide band of ribbon at the top and ribbon straps. Very special at 95c. Striped Middy Blouses An odd lot in broken sizes. White ground with stripes of green, rose or blue Also white garments trimmed in stripes. Re duced for clearance to 85¢. Third Fi Hemmed Huck Towels white, or white with red borders Size 18x36. Formerly sold at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 a dozen. Odd Towels only, at 12%@ each. —Third Floor. Stocking Shop 1,100 Pairs of Women’s Silk Stockings, in all-black and two-tone silks; medium heavy veight; the usual $1.00 quality Sale pice, the pair T5e Women’s Silk Stockings in costume shades, offering Kayser and McCallum makes, that are regularly $1.50. Clearance price 95¢ Children’s School Stockings in light medium weights; for children from 4 to 15 Special at ... 154 Glove Shop or years Women's Fabric Gloves, including about 300 pairs of lisle and chamoisette. Re MMOH RR as vis 00eteseeecwads .39¢ Women's Kid Gloves in sizes 5 5%, 6, 64, 7, 7%, 7%. Imported and domestic Gloves for street and dress wear, including black and gray and light shades. Clear ance price ....... 5e Women's Long Silk Gloves, including white, black, navy, tan or champagne Regular $1,00 and $1.50 Gloves, reduced .. 85¢ —First Floor Boys’ Shop Boys’ Felt Hats, not all sizes, for they are odds and ends of several styles. Reduced to ae eeamers 10¢ Boys’ Plush Hats that were formerly priced up to $3.50, clearance price... 95¢ Boys’ $7.50 Overcoats of an all-wool mate- rial; sizes 6 to 10 years. Just 19 Coats in the lot. Reduced to.... .. $5.95 Third Floor. to, the pair.. Clearance of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords ROKEN lines of several styles, in pate Formerly $4.00 reduced to $1.98. —Second Floor. Blouse Shop all-white, or white some embroidered ent and dull leathers and $5.00 90 Linen Blouses of with colored trimmings ; styles. Reduced to Jap Silk Waist Slips, wh inally $2.50, 5 Reduced to ---- $1.00 econd Floor. $2.75 and $2.95 Men’s 25¢ and 50c Wash Ties, plain or 10¢ fancy colored .....ccccccsecsvosvene Men's $3.50 Bath Robes of German blanket cloth, reduced to........++00+ «.-- $2.65 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, formerly 20c each, now 6 £06... .065.5d9-sdenen $1.00 Men's Shirts and Drawers, Porosknit or Balbriggan; knee and ankle length; long or short sleeves; garment.......... otaee Men’s Lisle Hose, black only; most every size; six pairs for $1.00; pair......20€ Men's Blue Chambray Shirts with starched cuffs; coat style. Formerly &5c; now. .59¢ Men's Lisle Shirts and Drawers; Athletic style Shirts and ankle length Drawers; broken sizes; values to $1.00; garment. 19¢ —First Floor. Neckwear Shop INAL several hundred pieces of pretty Spring and Summer Neckwear; hardly any two alike, but a wide™ variety of different effects; originally 25¢ to 50c each; now ........ Embroidered Handkerchiefs in dozens of pretty styles; usually 10c and 15c, reduced to 4 for hae . ° as Motor Caps—just a few attractive styles in Caps for motoring; usually 25¢ and Priced for clearance at.... > Children’s Linen Handkerchiefs, with ‘ embroidered initial; ay wanted letters * cluded. Especially suitable for school. . 3 .6 for 25¢ First Floor. clearance of summer 35¢ Jewelry Shop Fancy Combs and Pins. There are several styles of plain and mounted Combs in- cluded; also a few Chin-chin Pins; values 50c to $1.00. Reduced to..........4. 15¢ Imported Bar Pins, unusual! effects in gold, gunmetal, silver and platino finish; set with brilliants and colored jewels; formerly 50c to $1.00. Reduced to... Wash Goods Remnants 7c Yard HERE is a good assortment in this including desirable summer fab- rics, such as printed voiles, new cloth in plain colors, ginghams and _per- eales. Original prices up to 25c. Re- duced to T¢@ yard Third Floor. crepes, Ribbon Shop Wide Ribbons—odd pieces and short lengths of plain and fancy Ribbons up to 5 inches wide; many unusual values; for- 12%e inches formerly merly 25c to 35¢ yard........04+ Striped Ribbons, for hat bands, 1! wide, in bright colored stripes; 20c a yard, fo . Taffeta Ribbons, ten-yard piece: Caffeta Ribbons, in black and a regularly 35c a bolt, reduced to Narrow Ribbons, in ten-yard pieces, Now 1 and 1%. Wash Ribbons and Taffetas in black, navy blue and Nile green only; reg- ularly 10¢ to 25c¢ a bolt, for 3 Bolts 10¢ —First Floor, $2.00 to $2.95 Ostrich Neckpieces $1.4 STRICH NECKPIECES of an unusual quality are included in this sale at this They are 24 inches long Many O attractive price. and finished with silk tassel ends. colors, including White Black White and Black Old Rose Pink and White Old Rose and White tural and White Maize and White King's Blue belgian and Black Sky and White King’s Blue and White “First Floor, ie a